well not all the time you see becouse it kinda depends on wat kind of fish it really is
yes but not all of them
yes
false
Yes.
Ray-finned fish.
well not all the time you see becouse it kinda depends on wat kind of fish it really is
Yes, trout are bony fish. They belong to the Salmonidae family, which includes several bony fish species like salmon and char. Their skeletons are primarily made of bone rather than cartilage.
Yes, it is a bony fish. They belong to the Osteicthyes class of bony fish.
Yes, it is a bony fish. They belong to the Osteicthyes class of bony fish.
Sardines are a species of fish and so belong in the Meat group (which includes fish).
The bony fish belongs to kingdom animalia
They belong to the bony fish category. See the related link.
The Bony Fish
This group of fish is called bony fish, and date back approximately 395 million years. They belong to a very important Class of animals: Osteichthyes, (meaning bony fish), that are divided into 2 subclasses: Ray-finned fishes, Actinopterygii; and Lobed-finned fishes, Sarcopterygii. Osteichthyes is an important group because about 90-95% of all fish are Bony fish and account for approximately 50% of all vertebrates.
There are seven classes of vertebrates. They are the jawless fish, the cartilaginous fish, the bony fish, the amphibians, the reptiles, the mammals, and the birds. Within each group there are many species.